Electric delivery van loads up! 2025 Peugeot E-Expert EV pricing and features confirmed as it takes on the LDV eDeliver 7 and Ford E-Transit Custom

Another electric delivery van is hitting Australian roads soon, with Peugeot confirming that the order books are open for the new E-Expert.

The fully electric van will be offered in one long-wheelbase grade only, called the E-Expert Pro Long Auto, and it’s priced from $79,990 before on-road costs.

The E-Expert will join a small number of electric mid-size vans already on the market, including the LDV eDeliver 7 that ranges in price from $63,147 to $70,516, and the Mercedes-Benz eVito from $91,050 before on-roads.

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Ford will launch the E-Transit Custom in Australia too, possibly before the end of the year.

Powering the E-Expert is a 75kWh lithium-ion battery producing 100kW of power and 270Nm of torque, ensuring a WLTP driving range of up to 330km.

The eDeliver 7 range stretches from 310km to 365km depending on the battery choice.

According to Peugeot, charging using a 100kW DC setup will take 45 minutes to get from zero to 80 per cent capacity. An 11kW three-phase wallbox charger takes seven hours and 30 minutes to completely fill the battery and a single phase 7.4kW charge is a little over 11 hours.

The electric delivery van is hitting Aussie roads soon

It comes with a 1001kg payload and a 6.1 cubic metre loading volume.

If you’re not ready to switch to electric power, Peugeot will still sell you an internal combustion engine Expert. There are a bunch of grades including short and long wheelbase all powered by a 110kW/370kW turbo-diesel engine, and pricing ranges from $43,490 to $52,490.

Inside the E-Expert’s cabin has been redesigned to improve comfort and ergonomics, and the digital instrument cluster and 10-inch multimedia touchscreen have been tweaked.

Order books are open for the new E-Expert

Standard safety gear extends to AEB with with low-light pedestrian and cyclist detection, a forward collision warning, blind spot detection, driver attention alert, front and rear parking sensors and an ‘Acoustic Vehicle Alerting System’ that generates a sound to alert pedestrians and the like when driving at low speeds.

Deliveries of the van kick off in the fourth quarter of the year, when the E-Expert joins the smaller E-Partner van in Peugeot’s Australian line-up.

Peugeot isn’t just ramping up EVs in its light-commercial van range either. The French brand already offers the E-2008 small SUV, and an updated version arrives Down Under soon.

The E-208 light hatchback is also confirmed, as is the next-gen E-3008 medium SUV, while the E-308 hatch is hitting dealerships in the second half of the year.